There’s also a snap mode for short videos, panorama, slo-mo, 360 panorama, time-lapse and even a food photos setting.

The camera also offers settings squarely aimed at social media users with snapshot giving you a review of the last shot, and a preview of the next, grid shot (2×2 grids of photos and videos), guide shot and match shot (two photos for more creative posts).

One drawback is the dual cameras don’t offer the same bokeh effect on offer from iPhone 7 Plus or Huawei Mate 9.

Sound recording is arguably better than most via the two Acoustic Overload Point (AOP) mics.

On the water resistance front, the G6 has a rating of IP68, so it it can be submerged up to approximately 1.5 meters for 30 minutes.

It comes with 32GB of storage, though a microSD slot means it can be increased up to 256GB.

With a price of around $1000 outright, the LG6 is one of the more affordable quality offerings on the market in Australia and arguably in the top five phones for Androids right now.